W. G. BURKHEAD, Editor.
J. B. WHITAKER, Jr., Local Editor
and Business Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Year,- - - $4.00 I 1 Month,
Months, - - 1.00 I 1 Week,
35 cts.
- 10 cts.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING
column, three month;-
$ 20.00
35.00
00.00
35.00
00.00
110.00
column, fcix months, . . .
. column, one year, ......
.', column, three months, .
I column, six months,
, column, one year, ......
1 column, three months, .
1 column, six months,...'.
1 column, one year, . .
00.00
110.00
. 200.00
Space to suit the advertiser in pioportion
to ahove rates.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1888.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
KOll I'felI)KNT:
OUOVEIt CLEVELAND,
of New York.
K(iu vk.k-imiksidknt:
ALLEN (x. T1IUUMAN,
: of Ohio.
FOIL riOVKKNou:
DANIEL (?. FOWLE,
of Wake.
I foi: ijeutkxant-govlknok:
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of Alamance.
Knii SKCEKT.VItY K STATF.:
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of New Hanover.
fou Ti:K.vsi:ia:n:
DONALD W. RAIN,
of Wake.
i . i i: Aror n r;:
;eor(;e w. sanderlin,
of Wayne.
F. K SI' I'l'.KI VI T'.N I I".NT OF IM'IU.IC INSTIUH TION
SIDNEY M. FIN(;ER,
of ( 'a taw ha.
TOU ATTOKNEY OENEIIAI. :
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of lhincomlc.
roi: si i'KKMF. coi'itT r.ENcu :
Associate .Justice. 1 l'H vacancy
cause
ly death' of Tims. S. Ashe,
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Franklin.
To serve
if
(Constitutional
Amendment
is
adopted,
JAMES E. SlIEI'H ERD,
of Ri -an fort.
ALl'HONSO C. AVERY,
' of Ihirke.
I FOU J.IJKTOliS AT IjAROK '.
'' ARK RE I) M. WADDEI E,
j of New Hanover.
FREDERICK X. STRIJDWICK,
of ( )r:mre.
KOU ( oN(H:i:sS FOI'UTH oistutct:
UENf AMIN II. RUNtf,
ol Niish.
'MR. NICHOLS, ANSWISR.
The.Smithfiehl ' Herald uives thisj
plain talk to Mr. John Nichols, who
wants to go back to Washington for
another term :
"The 'man who misrepresents the
Fourth district in Congress pretends
to be a friend of the laboring men.
Let us see, if this is 'mere talk ? Once
Mr. Nichols had laboring men to
work for him. How did he treat
them? We are informed that some
of them remain unpaid to-day. AVe
are informed that some of them have
never received wages lor work they
did for Mr. Nichols as printers. No
man who is able to pay his debts and
refuses to;"-pay - them is honest. Is
Mr. Nichols able to pay his debts?
Has he not been able to pay his
printers all the while? He was
Superintendent of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum in Raleigh, fed and
paid by the State. Could he not
have spared something of his hand
some salary to pay his printers for
their work that they lnight clothe
and feed their families? lie was post
master at Raleigh for a term of years,
receiving his $ 1 ,000 per year. Could
he not have spared enough of that
amount to liquidate these honest
debts? He appointed his negro clerk,
helped him to make money, Why did
ne not -appoint- the irood; sober citi
zen we know of, who worked for him
and whom he has never paid? This
man is an honest white man who
would have discharged his duties as
post ollice clerk .elhciently, but Mr.
Nichols- chose to let him go unpaid
and put in ollice his miserable negro
.clerk to at tend toitsduties. Again our
misrepresentative in Congress is re
ceiving the handsome sum of $."3,000
per year. In the name of honesty
and decency, can t he pay a certain
man, who lives in this part of the
district, for the work he did for him
as a printer? ling man is in need
of his wages and Mr. Nichols, in his
night speeches to the negroes two
years ago, laid great stress on the
laboring man's wages. We call up
on Mr. Nichols to pay this man or
else "let us bear no more of his hy
pocrisy. We want the laboring men
of this district to know the man who
deceived them two years ago, and if
they vote for. him again they must
do it. with .eyes open.
GUILFORD MIIjLKRS FARM.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald thus writes to
his paper :
"The famous Guilford Miller ease
was decided to-day by Secretary Yilas
in -favor of the settler and against
the Northern Pacific Railroad corpor
ation, which had tried. to grab Mil
lers homestead. s
"This decision covers not only
(Juilford Miller's case, but protects
in their little homes more than ten
thousand settlers in Washington Ter
ritory -rnul Oregon, all of whom have
been threatened lv the Norl hern Pa
ri I'm; Railroad octopiis.
"Last summer President Cleveland,
in a public letter to the their Seen:
tarv ol the Interior. 31 r. .Lamar, or-
dered him to sec that the scttler
were protected in their rights. Sc
retarv Lamar, it was supposed, had
attended to the President's order,
but it now appears that he left this
matter, with much other unfinished
business, to his successor, Secretarv
Vilas.
uMr. Vilas, in looking into theques
tions concerned, discovered material
facts which both Secretary Lamar
and Attorney-General Garland had
overlooked, which established com
pletely poor Guilford Miller's rights,
and, as before said, the rights of a
great number, more than two thou
sand other settlers, all of whose claims
rested '.-upon "the same grounds as
Miller's." .
Does this not prove that the Demo
cratic party is administering the
government in the interest of the
humble? Does it not show that
G rover Cleveland and his Cabinet
Hiave the courage to stand up for the
right, even in face of a gnat corpor
ation ?
OUR EXCHANGES.
Greensboro Patriot:' Internal reve
nue collections in this district for the
month of July were 874,514.01.
Greensboro Workman': There were
2:27 persons at the Teachers' Institute
yesterday, and tins number is in
creasing each day.
Milton Advertiser: Thcdrv weathei
is felling badly on all. crops, and i
is unite a critical time with the corn
crop. Two more weeks' ol dry
i 1 T it 1 1 1 T
weather ami tnc nigniami corn m
t his sect ion will be a complete failure
Twin-City Daily: There was ship
ped from the depot here yesterday,
1 43,87 r pounds of freight, over 70
tons. This is no small business
when you. consider the principal of
it was manufactured and leaf tobacco..
. The Republican Congressional Con
vention was in session at Wayfies
villeyesterdaj. Hon. Ham G. Ewart,
of Henderson, was nominated for
Congress, Irom the ninth district,,
and Mnj. W. W. -Rollins, of Bun
combe, for elector.
- Milton Advertiser : AVe are pleased
to learn that our Baptist- brethren
have met with such success in rais
ing' funds for their parsonage as to
justify them to begin work. Thev
have purchased'--the old ..parsonage
place adjoining the lots of Messrs.
W. A. Smith and W. 1'. Rav, on
lliii'h street, and will erect a vcrv
nice house. Mr. G. 1L. AVash has
been given the contract for the car
penters work ami will make a good
job of it. .
Fayetteville Journal: A battle axe
of great size, that was once the prop
erty of some prehistoric chieftain,
was recently dug up near Brandford,
Ohio, in a neighborhood that is rich
in Indian relics. The axe is made
of a gigantic elk's horn, and singu
larly enough there is engraved upon
it the date 1402, ninety years before
the discovery of America by Colum
bus. The axe is elaborately and
beautifully, carved, and furnishes an
interesting puzzle to the local anti
quaries. Asheville Citizen : Mr. J. A. Gwalt
ney, of Alexander, was at the Farm
ers' warehouse, yesterday, and in
talking about new crop tobacco, said
that he would have some tobacco of
this year's growth ready for sale in
about ten days. He said the tobac
co would be of first grade, and would
be cured by the new process. Mr.
Gwaltney1 last year sold some new
tobacco at the Farmers' ranging
from $3-5 to 850 per hundred. This
tobacco was brought in and sold up
on the market before the warehouse
season had closed. Mr. Gwaltney
is one of the foremost farmers in
Buncombe, and is hard to beat up
on anything pertaining to the cul
ture of first class tobacco.
Xews. Observer : A Raleigh gen
tleman has: collected and preserved
an interesting souvenir of war times
down South, in the shape of a scrap
book, filled with samples of home
made cloth, of every description.
The sight of these goods forcibly car
ries one back to the days when the
old time spinning wheel and loom
were to be heard in even house.
Every grade and color of fabr'c is
represented, from the coarsest cop
peras check to thefinestusilkmixed"
which was made by carding minute
bits of old silk of any kind, with cot
ton, about half and half, and then
weaving the cloth as fin as pos
sible on a rough hand-loom. It
now looks strange that persons
of wealth, taste ami culture could
ever have worn such clothing, but
there was no help for it. We did
wear it and were proud of our inde
pendence. .Most of these specimens
have-a family history ot their own.
havimrbeen prescrved'bv his sisters,
cousins and aunts and presented to
the gentlemen who placed them m
the scrap-book for future genera
tions to see.
Henderson Gold Leaf: We give
the amount of insurance on the
property burned. Dibn ll Bros, had
:)(MX)on building: Dibrell A Walk-
ier. 8:1,000 on stock : Dibrell A: Walk
er A: Taylor, on stock, SI XX); Dib
rell Bros. A: alker, on lurniture
knd prize house fixtures, 3 U0; Barks-
'dale it Co., on stock, mm ; ferry
'Bros., on buildimr, KX); D. Y.
jGooper, on stocks $1,000; D. Y.
Cooper, agent for Kimball A: Co., on
Mock. $10,000 : Mrs. Leah II. Cooper,
bn building. $'f00: K. G. Barnes A:
Co., on -stock, $1,0(M) : K. G. Barnes A:
):. L. Fleming, on stock, $1M);
i'ropertv contiguous damaged bv
fire, E. G. Barnes, dwelling, $2,o00;
damaged several hundred dollars by
ell'ects of fire, tearing down doors,
windows, mantles, Arc. S. Souther
land, furniture, $o00 ; damaged by
removal. J. R. Y'ountr, on dwelling
and contents, 82,000 ; damage sev
eral hundred dollars. Methodist E.
Church $2,000; damaged some. II.
Thomason, loss $100; no insurance.
Property burned was insured in the
tollowing named companies: Hart
ford, $4,000: Royal, $2,000; Conti
nental, 2,000; Pho nix,of Hartford,
S 1 ,000; Mobile, $ 1 ) 10; ( ; eorgia I lome,
$1,000; American, $1,000; Northern,
$2,200; Underwriters, $l,o00; North
Carolina Home, $1,500; Rochester
(lerman, $1,000; Springfield Fire and
Marine, $1,000; Imperial, $l,o00;
iHuenix, of Brooklyn, $2,000; Vir
ginia Fire and Marine, $1 )0 ). Prop
erty damaged wasx insured in the
tollowing companies : Hartford, Vir
ginia Fire and Marine, Sun Mutual,
Underwriters and Germania. All
tlie propertv is insured in J. R
Young's agencies, representing some
ot the best companies in existence
Xhe character of the companies and
the fact that Mr. Young represents
them guarantee prompt and satisfae
torv. adjustment of all the losses. The
individual losses we have not been
able to arrive at yet, but the esti
mated loss in the aggregate is put
down at about
$:;(),( JO0 with $-ji,:;oo
insurance.
i
Person News.
From the (Courier.
There will be a Cleveland Fowle
club organized at Mt. Tirzah next
Saturday. Every Democrat in that
township. is requested to turn out on
that day.
At the home of Mr. A. B. Harris,
on the 17th ult., by John F. Woody,
Esq.,' Mr. Joseph Harris was mar
ried to Miss Ida Munday. May their
life be a bright, cheerful one is the
wrjsh of the d'ntrier and their many
friends.
jllurrah for Bushy Fork! She is
organizing thoroughly for the cam
paign. They have got over ) names
oil the roll of the Cleveland and
iFwle club, and proposa to attend
the convention in a body. If every
other township in the county would
follow Bushy Fork's example the
success of the Democratic party in
Person county would be assured.
Can't you do it, Democrats?
Ut the residence of Mr. R. C. Pugh,
oil the 28th ult., by. John F. Woody.
E(j., Mr. W. W. Ramsey and
Mjiss Bettie Hickerson were happily
united in the bonds of matrimony.
The following names were the, at
tendants: Miss L..A. Pugh and Mr.
I,
A. Jones ; Miss Ella Clayton and
Mr
11. B. Pugh ; Miss Janie Pugh
ankl Mr. J. 1. Walker; Miss F. B.
Pugh and Mr. W. T. Whitt. Imme
diately after the performance of the
cetemony the crowd repaired to the
home of the groom where a sumpt
uous supper was spread. May their
luture lite be bestowed with happi
ness and prosperity.
Net Kceeipts of Cotton.
411,11 j. vnirv, iiu. All., luillin
ing are the total net receipts of cot-
tori at all ports since September 1st.:
Galveston, G55JSS bales ; New Or
leans, 1,771, 8 bales ; Mobile, 204,-
717 bales ; Savannah, 870,21)1 bales ;
Charleston, 442,01) bales; Wilming
ton, 108,122 bales ; Norfolk, 48S,80(
bales-; Baltimore, f4,4(( bales : New-
York, 104,G21 bales ; Boston, (J7,75i)
bales ; Newport News, 103,378 bales;
Philadelphia, 24,o8 bales: West
Pointj 406,278 bales ; Brunswick, 70,
071i bales; Port Royal, 14,7o4 bales;
Pensacola, l,0o bales. lotal, o,
503,007 bales.
Pimples- 011 the Face
Denote an impnre state of the Mooil and
are looked upon by many with suspicion.
Acker s lilood .Llixir will remove all im
piirities and leave the complexion smooth
and;clear. There is nothing that will so
thoroughly build up the constitution, purifv
and strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by R. Iilacknall A: Son.
OUK PLATFORM.
Adopted in State Convention at
ISalcixii, play, if.
: i ;
We airain congratulate the people
of North Caroling on the continued
enjoyment of peace, good goverment
and general prosperity under Dem
ocratic administration of the affairs
of the State which has now beenun-
broken for so many rears : upon the
just and impartial enforcement of
the law; upon tne increasing ein-
ciencv of our common school system,
and the i progress
made' in popular
education ; upon
the improvement
and enterprise
manifested in all
paits of the State
We again chal-
lenjxe a comparison
between this
the outrages.
siaie
of things and
erimes and scandals which attended
Republican ascendancy in our bor
ders, We pi edge ourselves to exert
in the future, as i i the past, our best
ellbrts to promote the best interests
of the people of all sections of the
State. Affirming our adherence to
Democratic principles as heretofore
enunciated in the platforms of tin
party, it is hereby
Peujeed, That no government has
the right to burdln its people with
taxes beyond the amount required
to pay its necess iryr expenses and
gradually extinguish its public debt;
and that whenever the revenues,
however derived, exceed this amount,
they should' be reduced, so as to
avoid a surplus in the treasury.
That any system rof taxation which
necessitates the payment of a pre
mium of $270 bv the government on
each fclKHJ ot lbi bonds, taken up
with the millions
that would other-
wise lie idle in itfe vaults, and paid
to bondholders who purchased in
many instances, 4t less than par, is
undemocratic, oppressive and in
iquitous and should be refunded.
I he. course ot our Democratic Rep
resentatives in Congress, m their
efforts to give relief to the people
from burdensomej internal revenue
and tariff taxatioii, meets with the
approval of the Democratic party of
this State and wq .respectfully rec
ommend that if tbeydind it impos
sible to give to our people all the
relief demanded, Ithey support an'
just and practical measure presen
ted in Congress hat will afford a
practical relief from such existing
burden. j
Resolved, That while the details of
the methods by wihich the constitu
tional revenue tarilf shall be grad
ually reached are ubjects which the
representatives of! our people at the
national capital must be trusted to
adjust, we think the customs duties
should be levied ior the production
of public revenue,and the discrimi
nations in their aXljustment should
be such, as will jiiace the highest
rates on luxuries and the lowest on
the necessaries of life, distribute as
equally as possible the unavoidable
Duruens ot taxation, and confer the
greatest good on the greatest num
ber.
Resol ved
That
will
We, as heretolore.
favor, and
never
cease to tie-
mand, the uii(;onditional abolition of
4
tne wnoie internal revenue system.
A 1 1 1 1
as a war tax, not be be justified in
times of peace ; as;a grievous burden
to our people and h source of annoy
ance in its practical operations. We
call the attention jf the people of the
oiaie to tne nypoe.riueai pretensions
of the Republican party in their plat-
iorms mat tney are in lavor ot tlie
repeal of this onerous system of taxa
tion, enacted by their nartv. while
the Republicans 'id Congress are tax
ing their energies (o obstruct all leg
iMauou inaugurated oy tne rei)ie-
sentatives ot tlie Democratic nartv
to relieve the people of all or a part
01 tins ouious system.
hes(,lved, 1 hat the course of the
Democratic party jin furtherance of
popular education, is a sufficient
guarantee that we favor the educa
tionofthe people, and we will pro
mote ana iniproveithe present edu
caiioinu advantages so iar as it can
i : 1 1 i p r
be done without burdening the peo
ple by excessive taxation.
hesolved, 1 hat tq meet an existing
evil, we will accet, for educational
purposes, Irom the; Federal Govern
ment our rorata sliareofthe surplus
in its treasury ; Provided, that it be
disbursed through State agents and
the bill for the distribution be free
from objectionable features.
Resolved, That tjie United States
being one government and ours a na
tional party, we denounce the ef
forts of the Republicans to force sec
tional issues in Congress and else
where, and to promote dissension
and ill-will between the people of
the different sections of our common
country. j
Resolved, That it is due to the
people of our eastern counties, who
have so cheerfully jjorne their share
of our common burdens, that the
present or some Equally effective
system of county government shall
be maintained.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party is opposed to any further ex
tension of the "Xo-fence"' law, unless
such extension shall have first been
authorized by a majority of the qual
ified voters within (the territory to
be aflected therebyt.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party has ever been the party of the
workingman, and has never fostered
monopolies, nor liave "trusts" or
it 1 .: .? m r , ,.
cuLuuiuaiions or pools ever
grown ud under lawls en.mtp.1 hv it.
The contest in this country being be
tween atrsreirated capital, seekin
ir i r
rnb nut nil competition, and the
V, J. V. . . ' '
individual laborer, the Democratic
party is. as it has ever been, against
the monopolist and in favor of a
mst distribution of capital, and de
mands the enactment of laws that
will bear equally upon all.
Restored, That as all taxation bears
most heavily upon the laborer, it is
the duty of the legislator, as a direct
benotit to the workingmen. to keep
the expenses of our public institu
tions at the lowest limit consistent
wilh wise and efficient management.
The Democratic party opposes any
competition between free and con
viot labor, but it insists that convicts
shall not remain idle at the expense
of honest labor. ,
.VWiv,That ours being an agri
cultural Suite, it is our duty as well
as our pleasure to promote any ami
all legislation that is best calculated
to advance the interests of agricul
ture : and that in so doing we will
most effectually advance tlie inter
ests of mechanics, manufacturers ami
laborers.
Resnred, That the Demoeracy ol
North Carolina- cordially approve
the administration of lion. Alfred
M. Scales as honest, patriotic and
conservative.
Rt .tlved, That the ability, wisdom,
honesty, patriotism, indepi ndence,
faithfulness to duty and manly cour
age of President Cleveland have won
the odmiration of all good men ; and
tlie interests of the country demand
his re-nomination and his re-election.
VALUABLE
PROPERTY TOR SALE I
Vy virtii"- of authority onfTr il iin no- in o r
lain" 1-'1h ol' tru!t. ---utfl ' 4 no. 4'. Aui'-r uinl
vif 1 w ill sell, at inii'lii am-tioii, at tin IToiirt
Ifoiisi' lMr. in liirli.uu, X. ('., on
Saturday, August 25th, 1888,
tin- Mlowini; rironal rroin rty. to-wil:
Two tiiar" of stH k in tin- "Oiirlitu Str l
;iv fit." !' tin liar valu- of flmi -a-li.
Ti-n sliar-s of xto- k in tin "lurliaiii Kuriiilun
Co." of tl.-.ar vaju of Mt ai li. loi iln-r w itli
oui'-fil'th of tlw; uiilivil.-d rrofits, est iinat.-.l at
At tin- mtiip tinn? anl iila-f. I will r.ff.-r for sno
tin following Ki al llat-. t.-wit :
1st lyot. lJ-iii' an ninliviili'il oiif-lialf inter st a
truant in roninioii witli 4no. K. l'r" tr. in a tra-t
l ontainiiit; :if. am 8, aljiininn F. M. rrK-tr on t!i-
north. 1. A. lIjiriMT on tu south, tin Willi! Mark
ham lanl on the west, ainl 1'. M. I'roctor on th
tast.
'Jil Lot. Iii-iii an uinliviih 1 onc-li.ilf inl r st as
truant in coiiiiiinn with Jno. II. l'r-tor. in a tra-t
containing 14 a-rr!. in l'alt-rstii Townsliiii, a-1-
joinin on th- t-ast tin lainU of 4. A. liarlM-e,
rfast d, on-tin-south, the lands of lUliuuii-l l.wr.
on the wi st, th; lands of i. A. larlM -. and on the
north, tin-lands of Marion liarlx-i-, and known an
a art of tho Jaim-s Ktrh- land.
l'rivatf 'll'-ri will 1- re't-ivcl until day of sal'.
Tinif of sail 12 in. T rnis of sale om-dialf cash,
halaure in six mouths. Title not i-nim-yed ni
stM-k traiistv-rnd until full itayiuc-ut if ur hase
lunnpy.
For further iiiformatioii ajilv to
J. S. MANXIXti. Truste...
jy i:i-d odtd. , Durham. X. (!.
CITY DRUG STORE
R. BLACKNALL & SON,
DKALKItS IN
PUEE DBUGS5
PATENT MEDICINES,
Toilet and Fancy Articles !
A Fi:U. LINK OF
COUJATKS SOAI'S, KX Til ACTS
AND TOILKT WATKIJS
AT
VERY LOW PRICES!
Sponges, Trusses, Supporters
and Mechanical Appliances.
0I8ARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF
SUMMER DRINKS:
Saratov, Wati-r. Io ILnk. Vichy, riinmr Al.-.
S.m;i Wad r (i-f--il,l from fruit yrui..
I.iuii ailc, anl. in fart, all tu- popular
drinks nf ihv day.
Oar Prescription D-:partmsnt
Is pr Ki.l d ov. r hy Mr. F. II. Heard.
ri'-un. and -ari- n.il.li- us to guaranty- a- -ur-y.
np:itii-s- aud pminptiitsH in t-ciupoiiudiu nittii-
? K'-iii. iuInt Jhr- plan-: Htok. s building. i-orur r
li.iui aim ,uni,riu flni-ts.
K. IILACKNAM. .k 5lN
S. H. HAWES' "
COAL ELEVATOR !
RICHMOND, VA.
There are seventy-two screens in
the IuiUlin;.
Xo dust or dirt can possibly f;et
into the Coal as it runs over these
screens in passing from the Elevator
into the carts.
Consumers get their Coal dry and
Perfectly clean. .
The railroad cars run alongside
the Elevator, and the Coal is loaded
into them there, thus lessening the
cost to the trade South and West
1 have now and shall alwavs keen
on hand, a large stock of all kinds of
uxil best suited for Fou ndrv, Factory
and Family use.
All Coal selected and of best
Tie Only Coal Ele? aUdk
quality.
Prompt shipments. Orders so
licited.
s. H. HAWES,
Richmond, Va,
TOBACCO FLA)
ISSUED EVERY FRij,.
AT-
DURHAM. 2f.c
TlID TT i linoniiTinm .
IN THE STATE!
EVERYBODY SAYS $
DEMOCRATIC IN P0LITC
ONLY $1.50 A YEA
Terms: Cash in Advam
THE PLANT GIVES
The Latest General News!
The Latest State Nei:
The Latest Local News!
TALMAGE'S SERMOKS
PuMishfl Ev. ry
Type.
W-k in Lirv
WASHINGTON LETTD
diving Inci-lt nt-. of lnt.r.4 1
' - i.
N.ilion.il Citpitiil.
ACCURATE MARKET REPOH:
Of the- Durham aii.l Hh r M ul-
Liberal Advertising Rate
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS Ti
SUBSCRIBERS.
JNJo. 1,
Fr $l.ro in c.ish w- ti1T
fSA"'o 1'i.ant fr oik j-ar ;tn l ii
suiiscniMT ticturs .jr.
Clevtlanl. Th-i- pictun Wl?
Hfh utid are ri-lil y worth ' :
tl.&l you Kft'$2.5ii.
No. 22.
For 2.."0 vrc nill wu-l TKt 1 J
Plant one year aul ujnl- " l r"
a ni kfl-);i!cl lock, six incL r"
dml, Wiirnintc.l to kt-ei wl '
cloc k rftuiU at $2.50 t vl3 "
you got Thk Plant fr u- y'
$1.50, and n clock worth 11 "
words, for i'l.'A) you ft-i
OUR CREDENTIALS-
From the many com j -Inn vur r yM
to TiiK Wkkkly 1lant y .ur
the State Prt-tw, we aii-n 1 i '"
CNF. OF THK t.rJX IT T'"r '1'T'
Tiir. Iuint, Lirh in ln-lv ''-p-n
iu ihf st t. will iiub-vl . "
pruvtuieut and ruintj.
OBATirrryo zvwksct or i m11
SUte Cbnu ! A
We be N.D, in Nortb iri!.r i
niorr fmttifyinK crvMmc-e of -LtTjr
Lo u by Thk IXaxt.
KT WO!HErVL THAT IT rTI k i: "
- T ft'
It In not wondt rfol that The
LUri'rti". In lomtiful. I
EJJMJAKT1.T rT5l
Frmuklin rr
The I)rEHixTi)Brc) ITatIc'
tx-auUTul und trlrgaiitl j jinU-d
THF. DCKHAM I'LAXT liM it "
n-TiJjr in Um Mte